Citizenship and Marriage

The process of bringing a Filipino spouse to the US through marriage could take anywhere from 8 months to 2 years or more, depending on various factors such as the type of visa being applied for, the processing times of the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), and the completion of required paperwork and interviews. The process involves filing a petition, completing forms, attending interviews, and meeting specific requirements set by the government.

It is possible to save a marriage after being separated for three years, but it will require both partners to be committed to working on the issues that led to the separation, seeking professional help such as counseling, and being open to rebuilding trust and communication. It may be a challenging process, but with dedication and effort from both parties, reconciliation is possible.

Depends on your definition of 'quick' marriage.

Yes, they will be legally married. However, immigration officials will interrogate and if they deem the marriage 'false' ie; only married for residential status. The marriage will be null and void and the Kenyan wonam will be deported.

Citizenship caries with it not only voting rights but also the right to government benefits, and protections. Illegal Immigrants have rights too but mostly just our most basic rights to protections.

No. It's written simply as "American citizen."

According to U.S. census figures dated 2006, the total U.S. population is 299,398,485 of which 75.4% are 18 or older. This results in a population of approximately 225,746,457 that is 18 years or older. Source: U.S. Cencus Bureau Website: http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/STTable?_bm=y&-geo_id=01000US&-qr_name=ACS_2006_EST_G00_S0101&-ds_name=ACS_2006_EST_G00_

Nationwide , 33% illegal aliens in the prison system - source is Lou dobbs I think.

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Don't know where Dobbs gets his numbers, but the study linked below finds that 17% of CA state prison inmates are aliens, counting both documented and undocumented. So illegals would be some fraction of 17%. Nationally I'd expect it to be lower.

Although another country may grant citizenship in their country to a U.S. citizen the U.S. does not recognize or grant dual citizenship. A U.S. citizen "forswears allegiance" to any other power. See: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.eb1d4c2a3e5b9ac89243c6a7543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=96719c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD&vgnextchannel=96719c7755cb9010VgnVCM10000045f3d6a1RCRD See also: http://www.uscis.gov/portal/site/uscis/menuitem.5af9bb95919f35e66f614176543f6d1a/?vgnextoid=931696981298d010VgnVCM10000048f3d6a1RCRD

As of 2020, approximately 8.8% of the US population, or about 28 million people, were uninsured. This number can fluctuate due to various factors like economic conditions, healthcare policies, and access to insurance options.

Chinese immigration to the U.S. consisted of three major waves, with the first beginning in the 19th century. Chinese immigrants in the 19th century worked as laborers, particularly on the transcontinental railroad, such as the Central Pacific Railroad, and the mining industry, and suffered racial discrimination.
So hostile was the opposition that in 1882 the United States Congress eventually passed the Chinese Exclusion Act, which prohibited immigration from China for the next ten years. This law was then extended by the Geary Act in 1892.

In 1924 the law barred further entries of Chinese; those already in the United States had been ineligible for citizenship since the previous year. Also by 1924, all Asian immigrants (except people from the Philippines, which had been annexed by the United States in 1898) were utterly excluded by law, denied citizenship and naturalization, and prevented from marrying Caucasians or owning land.

In 1943, Chinese immigration to the U.S. was once again permitted - by way of the Magnuson Act - thereby repealing 61 years of official racial discrimination against the Chinese. Large scale Chinese immigration did not occur until 1965 when the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 lifted national origin quotas.

I am a virtual assistant and do not have a physical form, so I do not have a date of birth like humans do.

As a green card holder, if you want to work in the United States as a doctor without passing the USMLE, it would be very challenging. The USMLE is typically a requirement for obtaining a medical license to practice medicine in the US, regardless of immigration status. Without passing the USMLE and obtaining a medical license, it would be difficult to work as a doctor in the United States. However, there may be alternative career paths within the healthcare field that do not require passing the USMLE.

If you have a greencard, you are eligible to apply for naturalization by yourself in 5 years from the date your greencard was first issued.

Yes, Dr. Seuss, whose real name was Theodor Seuss Geisel, was a U.S. citizen. He was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1904 and spent much of his life in the United States.

There is something know as Provincial Nominee Program, for every province in Canada.

Provinces such as Ontario and Saskatchewan, provide PR after completing Masters or PhD.

For more information check out:

Ontario Nominee Program- Students category

Saskatchewan Immigration Nominee Program- Students category

Depends on where you live.

This is what English law says about it:

Section 12 of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 provides the ground for a voidable marriage. A marriage is voidable if it has not been consummated due to the incapacity of either party to consummate it. Consummation requires sexual intercourse which is ordinary and complete. On the other hand, a marriage will also be voidable where either party to the marriage voluntarily refuses to consummate it. However, a party may not seek a decree of nullity resulting from his own refusal to consummate the marriage. Where either party to the marriage has not consented to it, the marriage may be avoided. There will be no consent where there has been duress, mistake, unsoundness of mind or otherwise. It is worth noting that Section 13 Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 provides certain bars where the marriage is voidable.

Actions that would threaten your physical well being or make it impossible for you to maintain the essentials of basic food, clothes, shelter would all be things that may reasonably be considered unconcionable (sp) because they cause extreme hardship.

Yes. Specially the children who are blameless for being here illegally since their parents or relatives brought them here. They (the children) did not have a choice. i agree, of course they should. i am a teacher and believe all children deserve an education. Answer . Definatly not. Why should the local taxpayers have to support the education costs of other peoples children who pay NOTHING. This causes a strain on the resources that should be going to teach the children of those that are paying for it. This is why emergency rooms and hospitals are closing up all over the U.S.

In a double proxy marriage, both the bride and groom are represented by proxies at the wedding ceremony. This type of marriage is legal in certain countries like Montana, USA, and can be arranged through specialized agencies. Costs can vary but typically involve fees for the marriage agency, proxy representatives, and any legal documentation required.

The duties of citizenship are typically described in a country's constitution, legal statutes, or civic education materials. These duties often include obeying the law, paying taxes, serving on juries, and defending the country if necessary. Additionally, citizens are expected to participate in democratic processes such as voting and staying informed about societal issues. These duties vary slightly from country to country but generally emphasize civic responsibility and participation in the functioning of society.

In order to initiate a divorce in the U. S., the American spouse can file for divorce in the state where they currently reside. It's important to note that each state has its own residency requirements. If the English citizen spouse refuses to cooperate, the American spouse may choose to pursue a contested divorce, and the final outcome will be determined through legal proceedings. It is highly recommended to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law to receive guidance on the specific steps and requirements for the jurisdiction in question.